Chemical Peeling
Chemical Peeling
Chemical peeling is the controlled damage of the outer layer of the skin using chemical agents. The goal of this process is to create controlled damage to the desired depth of the skin layers, triggering wound healing and thereby treating various skin problems. Various acidic and basic substances are applied to the skin surface for this purpose.
Chemical peeling is the controlled damage of the outer layer of the skin using chemical agents. The goal of this process is to create controlled damage to the desired depth of the skin layers, triggering wound healing and thereby treating various skin problems. Various acidic and basic substances are applied to the skin surface for this purpose.
The damage caused by the chemical peeling application triggers wound healing and the formation of new skin in the affected area. During the formation of new skin, collagen and elastic fibers, which provide elasticity and support to the skin, are renewed. This application results in skin tightening, brightening, softening of lines, and a more youthful appearance.
Before the Chemical Peel Application:
Before the peeling application, it is essential to identify the skin problem and determine which layer of the skin needs to be treated. Depending on the application depth, chemical peels are classified into different categories.
- Mild Chemical Peel: It is a superficial chemical peel that removes the top layer of the skin (epidermis). It is used to treat fine wrinkles, dryness, acne, and uneven skin tone. This type of peel can be performed more frequently, typically every 2 to 5 weeks. Fruit acids are the most commonly used agents.
- Medium Chemical Peel: This peel removes the upper parts of both the upper (epidermis) and middle (dermis) layers of the skin. It is used to treat wrinkles and uneven skin tone. The application needs to be repeated.
- Deep Chemical Peel: It peels the deeper layers of the skin and is used for treating deep wrinkles and scars. Repeat applications are generally not necessary.
How Is the Peeling Application Performed?
After thoroughly cleaning the skin, the agent is applied to the target area, and after the necessary waiting period, the skin is cleansed. The application is completed with the recommendation of a suitable moisturizer and sunscreen.
Are There Risks to Chemical Peeling?
Chemical peeling should not be performed in the summer and is recommended to be done in winter. The peeling process makes the skin sensitive to the sun, so sunscreen is highly recommended post-treatment. Without adequate sun protection after the procedure, there may be the risk of developing spots. Dark-skinned individuals may experience hyperpigmentation after peeling.
Cheek Filling
Cheek FillingChin and Jawline Filling
Chin and Jawline FillingUnder-eye Light Filling
Under-eye Light FillingLip Fillers
Lip FillersDouble Chin Reduction
Double Chin ReductionInne Aqua Biological Lifting
Inne Aqua Biological LiftingSpot Treatment
Spot TreatmentScar and Stretch Mark Treatment
Scar and Stretch Mark TreatmentSkin Analysis
Skin AnalysisTattoo Removal
Tattoo RemovalThread Lifting
Thread LiftingFacial Hair Lightening
Hair Lightening
Acne
Acne
Hair Loss
Hair LossCryotherapy
Cryotherapy
Nail Fungus Treatment with Laser
Nail Fungus Treatment with LaserDermoscopic Examination of Moles
Dermoscopic Examination of Moles (Nevi)Plasma Energy Treatment
Plasma Energy Treatment